Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 10, Plymouth, Marshall County, 9 December 1909 — Page 5

HM VE H LOOK I The most complete Line of up-to-date

Can be

BUCK

Don't Buy until LOCAL NEWS I Pcry Baxter spent Thursday at South Bend. S. L. Ritdiie spent Tuesday at Walnut on business. Mrs. Ralph Kleckner spent Tuesday at South Bend. H. B. Huffman of Harris was in thi citv on busin esf Tuesday. ' r. K. Girand t Tyfier poÄt Tuesday in this city arid at South Bend. I). E. Stra whacker erf Twin Lake was in this city on business Tuesday. . . Harry "Cassi'boon - of Muncic spent Tuesday with friends in Plymouth. The Ida K'inley Concert Co., of Indianapolis cnanged ar.- ' the city Tuesday enroute to Mishaiwajyi. y . . The Missts Julia Yöckey and Hazel VanVactor spent Tuesday at Winona. O. S. Wilkins returned to his home in Wyatt, after transacting l)usiness here. Mrs Anna Pinkerton is spending a feiw days with friends and relatives at South Bend. Miss Blanche Deacon has returned from a few days' visit with friends at South Bend. .M?.rs. V. McKcc and O OBlciinis of Hilmar I were Plymouth visitors Tuesday on busi ness. Mrs. S. G. Phillips of Warsaw who has been fhte guest of the family of Charles Phillips here, returned to her home Tuesday. John Seits. of Bucyrus O., who has been spending a few days with friends here went ; to Rochester for a further visit TuesLay. " H. E. CratbwoM returned to his home in Bremen Tuesday, after visiting with friends in this city and at Kewanna for a few days. Mrs. Peter Lantzenheiser returned to her home in Canton. O., Thursilay after visiting a few days with the family of Emanuel Kring. F. Boge ley returned to his home in Three Oaks, Mich., after visiting for a week with his sis ter Mrs. Charles Carpenter, in tli is city. Supt. L. E. Steinebach went to Tippecanoe Thursday where he will spnd the remairv'er of the week visiting the schools -in that township. r Mrs. C. F. Clemens of Lincoln, 'Xeb.. who has been visiting with' 'friends in this city and vicinity went,t.W:!kerton for a further visit today. . Mrs. George Ed wards returned to her home in 'Mrchigan Thursday after visiting 'her parents Mr. and .Mrs. D. J. Wiltrout for a few days. Mrs. R. H. Rider has returned to her home-in Ft. Wayne after visiting with her brother-in-law William Rider, and' wife in this city for a few days. Renben R. Moffert of Etna Greene spent Tuesday in Plymouth, enroute to Lafayette where he will visit with his brother Dr. W. R. Moffett. Mrs. II. D. Baumgardner returned to her home in Uda, O., Tuesday after visiting a couple of weeks with her father George Ehernman, near this city. Know the definition of "delicious"? ,It's He-Mi-La Choclates. They're not only delicious but pure. They're branded H-M-L for your protection ami ours. The Christian Endeavors of the U. B. church will enjoy a social time at the home of Mrs. S. H. Yager on Fnlliay evening. All are invited to come and enjoy the evening together. .U. G. Manning returned to his home in South BerfJ Tuesday morning, after delivering an address before the Civic Club of th'is city, last evenink. The subject of his address was "The Goal of Civilization." U. S. Lemert returned from South Bend, where lie lias been confined in the Ep worth hospital during the past week. He underwent an operation, on last Wednesday, an'l' another minor operation today. He is speedily recovering. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon in two sections for the purpose of knotting comforts. The north section at the home of Mrs. Frank Cullison and tie south section with Mrs. Botwortli. The ladies are requested to bring their friends.

0 UUüvJ Found at you Sec them. Harold Steiner was a visitor at Lakeville Thursday Miss Hazel Soice was a Giicago visitor Thursday. D. M. Beckner spent Thursday at Argos on 'business'Monroe Steiner spent Thursday at South Bend on businss. Mrs. Elizabeth Kersihaw is visiting with friends at Argos. Hiram Atkins made a business trip to South Bend Thursday. ; Irs.vG. St uck4f'i "bard -spent Thur.4:Eay morning in Ilymouth. 'Mr. and iMrs. Wm. Strunk spent Thursday at M$Tajka. . Mrs. W. A. Tank is spending a few days with friends at South Bend. Mr. and1 Mrs. Wm. Everly are spending a couple of days at Chicago. JosqiGi Anderson went to Logan-port on a business trip Thursday. Miss Lillian Machel is visiting with friends and relatives at Chicago for a week. R. C. Rhode Island Red cockerals for sale. W. F. Greer, PIv mouth, Ind. w2t. Mrs. David Fetters is'spending a few days with friends and relatives at Chicago. Messrs. Fred Corse and Daniel Voreis were South Bend visitors Thursday on business. Charles Turner and wife spent a couple of days at Chicago., and at ten din the stock show. J. A. Weirman of Hibbard was in this city on business Wdnesday, enroute to Fit. Wayne. Mrs. Wm.' Ormond and Mrs. Carl Reynolds of, Valparaiso spent Thursday at Ft. Wayne. ; iMr. and Mrs. Yrard Logan of Nil es Misch, ana visiting - with friends and relatives in this city. Mrs. Elizabeth Voreis is visiting with her mother Mrs. Giarles F. Voreis at Imvood for a fewdays. Miss Alice Imhoff returned to her home in Denver, Ind., Thursday after a short visit with friends here. John Stringer went to Benton Harbor, Mich., Wednesday to attend the funeral of a cousin Thomas Stringer. Solomon Stockman is tired of Texas blizzards and has returned to Plymouth to enjoy our pleasr ant winter weather. Frank and Xora Bodine ol Three Oaks, Mich, are visiting with their sister Mrs. Charles Carpenter for a week. R. C. Bollman of Kankakee, 111., wlio has been visiting with his father C. G. Bollman for a week returned to his home Thursday. Mrs. Charles Hoople formerly of this city has returned to her homa in South Bend, after visiting with friends here for a few days. Mrs. Willis Logan has returned from spending three we ek s wi th f r jends , ariräsÄVws at Goshen, LigoniefanstTonvoy, Ohio. , ' '. Peter Disher of Williams, Minn., who was the guest of his sister Mrs. D. Hahn in this city -Jpenlt Wednesday with frienLs at Imvvcod. Miss Hattie Furry went to Chicago yesterday -where she will spend a couple of weeks with her brother Ed. Furry and other relatives. Mrs Frank Yenna returned to her home in South Bend yesterlay after spending a few days with' her sister-in-laiw Reatha Yenna here. Mrs. Minerva Rittenhouse of Mill Creek who has been visiting for a couple of weeks with her brother Wesley Guyce returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Celestia Stackhouse of Etna Greene who has been visiting with her brother Henry Gearhart for a few days, return ed to her home eUnesday. The Old Southland Sextet, which delivered a concert at the Methodist church Tuesday night werit to Iakeville Wednesday where they will appear tonight. On Friday evening the Christian Endeavor will have a social at the home of the Pastor. The design is to enjoy a social evening and our -'MlnC Denote pr making an effort to make it interesting to all. You are invited to come. Conference Superintendent and Rev. Grimes of Warsaw will be with us on SuiMay evening and also Monday .evening to hold our first quarterly meeting of the year. Come oaif Sunday evening and hear him as he is' a fine preacher.

SSUE OF HALF ILL! 10 BE FLOATED 111 1910

Work on Interurban Line to South Bend Progresses Rapidly Cars to Be Operated in Spring.

The hall million bond issue of the South Bend and Logansport traction company will he put on the market during 1010 should the financial market be in a healthy condition. something there is no reason at present to doubt. The tangible people behind the enterprise are S. S. Pcrley and Thomas Moredock arid they are taking immediate care of the financing of the project. Contracts have been let for all the sub-grading to throe contractors as follows : southern part. Triad Engineering and Construction company; middle portion. U. S. Litgart; northern portion, which comes into South Bend, Redd and Sons. Mishawaka. .Davitll Pepper; jr. of Ihiladel'phla and .-South Bend: is the general contractor for the building of the railway and he is representedin South Bend by J. M. McCampbell, who has charge of the work of constructilfn, He lias been inlthe. employ of David Pepper jr. for 10 years .and amies to South Bend from Philadelphia to look after this work. RESORT KEEPER DRAWS FINE LOLA BENTLEY FOUND GUILTY OF MAINTAINING A NUISANCE. Fine With Costs Amounts to $98.70Twenty-eight Witnesses Examined in Case. The case of State of Indiana, versus Lola F. Bentley alias Lou Lee for maintaining a nuisance on south Walnut street, went to the jury at ."5 :.'H o'clock Tuesday afternoon. At 7:30 o'clock, a verdict was reached and the court bell was rung. The verdict found .he defendant guilty and asses-e. a fine, in the amount of $10.00 and costs. The fine witn cost, amounts to .$1)8.10. The lare costs vas on account of the great number of witnesses, in the case. There were twentyfour witnesses for the state and four for the defendant. The evidence established the fact that the defendant was conducting a house of ill fame on south Walnut street and the nuisance arose from the fact of disturbances caused by drunken men coming to and from the house. The neighbors have been subjected to great indignations by inquiries at their residences on the way to the house in question. Another indictment stands against Mrs. Bentley for conducting a house of ill fame. Bear Red Cross Stamps. All mail from the governor's ofHce, except that addressed to foreign countries, now bears the Red Cross stamps and will continue to bear them until after the Christmas holidays. Governor Marshall, who is a firm believer in every legitimate means of rhecking the ravages' of consumption, to which the proceeds of the sale of the stamps are devoted, purchased- a' supply last week and has ordered- tlytt they be used on every letter.'' : Those Red Cross Stamps. In an effort to get Great Britain to rescind its order forbidding the entry .of mail bearing Red Cross stamps the state department has cabled to Ambassador Reid at London asking him to use his offices in the matter. Tllie message stated that a? many packages and letters bearing the stamps already have been sent it -would cause considerable inconvenience if they were not delivered. Mr. and Mrs. Georjre H. Thayer are spending a few day at Chicago. Harry Humrichouser spent yesfterday wüth the family ol Morris Broshman at Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Seybold went to Darlington yesterday to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. C. A. Hartman and Miss Lena Koontz went to St. Joseph Mich'., Wednesday on a business trip. Mrs. W. W. Lineberry went to Frankfort Wednesday, where she will visit for a week with Mrs. Rev. Caslin. Turkeys and Chicken?. For the Christmas market w-e want turkeys, , Dec. in to Kith. We will pay not less than 11 cent.s for gxd fat (plump) young1 turkevs. This is the time for vou to sell all of your large gobblers and old hen turkeys.. For Xew Years market will want them from 20t1i to 2:. cannot say what price will be for that thne. Hold your light turkeys"until they are in condition for market. We are paying 11 cents for spring chickens and old hens. J. Swindell and Pro. wit

Mr. McCampbell is making excellent progress in the construction of the work which was commenced in October. The Illinois Steel company has received the contract for the rails but that for the tics and' poles has not yet been given out, although it will be shortly. By next spring the sub-grading will be completed from South Bend to Plymouth, and during 1910 the grading will be done as far as Culver and work carried on as expeditiously as possible from Culver to Logansport which will complete the line. ' Between South Bend and Plymouth the construction work will measure 21 and eight-tenths miles, but the surveys below Plymouth have not yet been completed sufficiently to get ex-

,act Uata. . -. ; At present work is being carried on on all three sections. When completed the project will cost in the neighborhood of half a million dollars. The directors of the company are Thomas Moredock, president. Virginics Xicar, treasurer and Alexis Coquillard. CONCERT PLEASES. Old Southland Sextet Give an Excellent Musical Program at Methodist Church. The concert given by the Old J southland Sextet at the 'Methodist church Tuesday night was attended by a' fair sized audience. The concert was most pleasing. Every member of the companywas an artist. The program consisted of solos, idiuos, trios, quartets, quintets and sextet. All formsi of combinations were effected, and the program was o arranged that it was most interesting throughout. After the concert, Prof. DeKnijjht, the pianist gave an exhibition of his ability before the .Vpollo club, at their club rooms. A number of the club members and their lady friends engaged the musician to furnish music. for an impromptu ball. The ball soon turned into an interested -and most appreciative audience of listeners. Upon request live musician executed in masterful svle, any selection named, from a Chopin Waltz to a popular air. The colored gentleman was pronounced an artist in every sense of the word. The exhibition given at the Apollo Club was as 'worthy as the concert by the company at the church. Prof. DcKnight is an accomplished musician, whose eiqual has not ben heard here for some time. Christmas Closing. We, the; undersigned Grocers asree to close our respective places of business on December 25th, Christmas Day, all day to open Monday, Dec. 27th at G:()0 a. m. L. J. Soutliworth, i George Vinall, W. E. Suit, L. K. Mc GowaiK: Milner Thomas, ; Theo dore McLaughlin, Otto ; Albert. Advertised letters. C. W. Stereusom Artie Leiter Paul Smith A. E. Steremin Ora Glass ! . Pat McAndrews Perry Garry Ladies. Mrs. Lydia Burns Mrs. Frank Hammond Mrs. Albert Böhmer 'Mrs. Alice Hoover Miss Mabel Shaw Miss Ella Snyder WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA. They Clog the Pores Only a Liquid Can Reach the Inner Skin. Since the old-fashioned theory of curing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found chat these salves only clog the pores and can not penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are hi lged. This the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous success of the only standard liquid eczema cure, oil ri wintergrcen as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. After ten years of cure after cure, the world's leading skin specialists have accepted this as the 'true eczema cure. We ourselves do not hesitate to recommend D. D. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bottle, but for the benefit of those who have never tried the prescription we arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories f Chirtipr for n oe-cial lartre trial r - " i " rbottle at 2.") cents on a special of fer now. Thrs first bottle ought to convince every sufferer, artd, at any rate, it will surelv take pw-iv the itch at once. Charles C. Reynolds.

14 BUYING

7X FEW

COMBINATION BOXES Fine silk Hose, Handkerchief and Four inhand Tie: all in fine box at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Fine silk Hose and Four in hand to match, at 75c and $1.00, in fine fancy box. Fine si'.k and fancy lisle Suspenders, in beautiful Christmas boxes, at 88c, 50c, $1.00 GLOVES AND MITTENS A beautiful line of Dress Gloves, in lined, unlineü and silk linedin Kid, Suede, cape, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $i.50and $2. ' Men's tine fur lined and fur trimmed Gloves and Mittens from $1 00 upward to K3, $4, $5. Nice line of Auto Gleves, lined and unliaed at popular prices.

DRESS SHIRTS

Men's Dress Shirts, in white and fancy pleats and plains, in the famous Anchor and Marlboro brands, at 50c, 75c and $1.00. NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAS in all the popular cloths at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 SOME GREAT SPECIALS IN OUR MEN'S AND BOYS' SUIT DEPARTMENT. A nice suit makes a good sensible gift. Let us show 'EM TO YOU. Prices are right.

REMEMBER That shopping at Lauer's is easy and a pleasure. We have extra help, so that you will not need to be rushed and you can slefb your gifts with consideration. Lauer's prices in all instances are moderate and right. All goods purchased subjecl: to exchange or your money back. Hundreds of useful gifts, not mentioned here, that we want you to see. "Anything from Lauer's is good to give good to receive." So, let's get together. ,

LAUER'S' 'TH IB LODGES HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION OFFICERS FOR YEAR 1910 NAMED AT MEETINGS HELD TUESDAY. Eastern Star, Modern Woodmen and G. A. R. Orders Have Election in Camp. The annual election of officers was held by some of the lodges of the city at their regular December meeting held Titesday night. The Order of the Kadern Star named its officers for the following year, as follows : Matron, Mrs. Winne L. Huinridvouser, Patron-William English, Associate Matron-Mrs. Frank Bussard, Secretary Mrs. Julia Blain, Treasurer. Mrs. Sallie M. Parks, Conductress Mrs. Agnes Grube. Associate conductress Mrs. Marina Yorthiigton. The installation will, be held at the meeting ;n Tuesday December 21. The? Modern Woodmen, met at their lodge.' rooms Tuesday night and elected following officers for the year 1!U0. Councillor Kd. Lacher, Ckvk L. S. VanGilder, Hanker W. H. Gove, Manager C. L. Switzer, Assistant Managers Leotto Peterson and W. II. VanGilder. Milest Tibbits, Post of the G. . K. held its annual election of officers Tuesday night which will be installed at the first meeting in January to be held . on Monday evening, January 3. The officers elected ' are as follows: Commander F. M. Purkett, Senior Vice-President Joseph White, Tunior Vice President. Geo. W. 'Knoblock. Officer of the Day S. Wilson, Chaplin D. L. Dickenson, Officers of the guard Geonre Kaufman. We Want Furs. Tring us your mink, skunk, Raccoon. Muskrats, Oppossum and Hides. We xsitively will pay the highest market price and give you fair selection. We. can safely make this assertion, as our connection with a leading export house an'U years of experience, warrant us to do so. First room cast of First National IJaiik. Ivdiwin J. Mayer,. Sigmund Mayer 'Mgr, w?t After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Rcgulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowel? tibe h'elp they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.

DAYS

Christmas shopping is pleasant, profitable and comfortable at our store, but we urge you to begin now. Our store this year is a great Christmas store and we present a few suggestions for the consideration of the thoughtful, discriminating persons who seek gifts of character and worth. Lauer's stocks ' were NEVER more completely satisfying, or more inviting to the holiday shopper than now, and all who make their selections here will be pleased in the highest degree.

HINTS TO -oood 6io

STORE THHT HLWHYS GOOD."

REPUBLICANS TO MEET. Love Feast Will be Discussed by the Leaders at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Dec. 8. It is understood that a conference of republican leaders of the 'state is to be held in this city -within the next two weeks, though the date has not yet been fixed. All of the members of the state committee including Chairman Goodrich. Acting Chairman Sims and Secretary Rwldick are expected to attend. The meeting will not be a formal affair, and it will not take any official action on any question, but it is. the purpose to decide at that meeting a definite date for the state committee to meet and fix. the time for holding the conventions in the various districts for the election of delegates to the district conventions which will' elect district; chairmen. These district diairmen, who constitute the state committee, will then meet in this city at a later Idate and elect a chairman and other officers to serve during the next campaign and until the year 1912. It is the business of the state chairman to issue a call for a meeting of the state committee, and he wishes to have a little preliminary conference with the members of the committee, and the leaders cf the party in the state before he issues the call. Anotilier matter that will be taken up at this conference will be the advisability of holding a love feast during the holidays. It lias been the custom for years for the republicans of InUiana to -Jlip JJIO Slirj UI SB3J 3AQJ B pJOlJ hoi Way week before a staje or general election, and this would be time for pulling off such an affair, if the leaders thought it wise. The love feast is not an official gathering, but it is 'just an occasion when republicans from all over the state get together and call each other by his first name and have a good time. It is also the golden opportunity for all of the candildlates or suspected candidates for nomination to gather with ifoe workers of the -party and learn the lay of the land. Christmas Stationery. The Tribune has just received a consignment of the tinest Christmas stationary ever carried in Plymouth. The designs are novel, up-to-the-minute, and beautiful. Can foe furnrslred with or without monogram, printed, oi embossed. Call and see them.

NOW UNTIL

CHRISTMKS

SILK MUFFLERS In Reefers, squares, in all the popular shades and fancies, at 25c upward to $1.50, $2, $2.50 HANDKERCHIEFS An immense variety in silk, linen, Japonette. Special initial and fine linen at 25c Fine line of fancy new silks at. 50c BATH ROBES AND SMOKING JACKETS :.. Beautiful line in the new designs of Terry cloths and two-tone effects, at popular prices from $3.00 up to $7.50 HATS AND CAPS All the newest in Derby and soft hats, suitable for nice Christmas gift. Big line of Fur Caps in Alaska seals. Fine line of cloth caps for sensible holiday gifts. SWEATER COATS Men's, boys' and Children's Sweater Coats, in all the newest shades, in great variety, from 50c upwards $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 FINE NECKWEAR All the newest domestic and foreign effects in Four-in-hands, puffs, Ascots 25c, 50c, $1.

store "OT 6onr6."

Linden Women Husk Corn. Twe;nty;-two members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Linden Methodist Episcopal church spent two days last week husking corn in the fiel'Js near Linden. H. C. Shobe and A. S. Fraley each gave the women a load of corn if they would go to- the fields and g'ather it. The first lay they went to Shdbe's field on the edge of Tippecanoe county, and in two hours husked fortynine 'busliels, which they sold to the elevator at Kirkpatrick for $25. The second 'day they went to Fraleys field and in an hour and a half husked forty-eight butfhels, which) they sold to the elevator at Linden for $25.40. The women will use the nunney in beautifying their church. Place yotiT orders icarly, for monogramed stationery and know your friend's will be pleased with the gift. tf Notice is 'hereby given that the 1 1 oar d of County Commissioners of Marshall County, Indiana, will receive bids for blank books, recorV!!s, stationery and office supplies for the calendar year 1910 for the use of Marshall County, Indiana. Specifications for said supplies, together with the requisitions for the same are on file in the office of rhej County Auklitor, wben?. the same may be examined. Sealed bfds for such supplies will be received by the said BoarU! until 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday, December 20, 1909, wben the same will be opened. Each bid must be accompanied by a bond to the approval of the Hoard. The Hoard reserve the right to reject any and all bids. All records and blanks required to be used unvlier the Accounting Act, where the same may be bid upon, and a contract awarded, to be furnished not later than January, in. into. 'Witness my hand and seal this St.ti dav of DecOmbeT. 1000. (seal) C. M. Walker Auditor. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the city of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall county, and State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby gives

liiiiPiiiiisi Hi i Pili

XMflS 14

SHOPP6RS FINE LINE OF OVERCOATS For Men, Boys and Children. Don't overlook a good, sensible Overcoat for a present fcr father, brother or child. 7e show all the newest in Fancies, Blacks in all the new styles Protector, Presto, and at popular prices. Yon cannot fail to be well suited with our large &nd admirable stock in our overcoat department. HOLEPROOF HOSE The genuine, original, and guaranteed to wear 6 months. In all colors; put up, 6 pairs, in fancy Christmas box, at 25c If you give a present with the name of LAUER'S on the box, it's a guarantee cf quality. Don't overlook this. notice that he will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular Term to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1910, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, ina less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing saM liquors to be drank on the premises, where sold, for one year. The premises where sal liquors are to be sold and drank aTe described as follows: In a room on the first floor of a two story brick building, fronting north on Laporte street, situate in the Second ward, and on the east twenty (20) feet of the west sixty-six IßG) feet of lot number one hundred sixty-three (163) in Polk and Sering's adUition to the town (now city) of Plymouth, 'Marshall County, Indiana; said room being sixty (CO) feet long by twenty (20) feet wide by twelve (12) feet high. I also give notice that I will apply to said bord for the privilege of selling lunch, and sofe drinks in same room. HI RAM E. ATKINS. APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Second Ward of the City of Plymouth, Center township, Marshall County, and State of Indiana. The undersigned hereby gives notice that will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of said county, at their next regular Term to be held at the court house, in the city of Plymouth, in said county, commencing on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1910, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity titan a quart at a time, with' the privilege of allowing safd) liquors to be drank on tlw premises, where sold, for one year, and also for the privilege of selling soft drinks, lunch, cigars and tobacco upon the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank, described as follows, to wit: In a room on the first floor of a two-'story and basement brick buiRling, 'situate on the west twenty-two (22) feet of the east sixty-six (6C) feet of lot known as the "Bank Lot," on the south sidle of Laporte street, in this city oi Plymouth, Marshall County, Indiana. Said room is twenty-one (21) feet wide and sixty-three (C3) feet and three (3) indies long, with a ceiling fourteen (14) feet above the floor of the room, and front north on said Laporte street. James V. Schultheis.